Antichrist Obama 2016

Subtitle

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In the Book of Revelation, John told us we need
wisdom to understand. The prophet Daniel
– the wisest man in Babylon – could not understand his own visions. He needed the Archangel Gabriel to help
explain things to him. You may wonder,
as one author has asked: “If a renowned prophet, sage, and dream interpreter
like Daniel couldn’t interpret his own visions of the future, why should I
trust some preacher who says he’s got it all figured out?”[i]

I’m not asking you to trust me – and I’m far from
being a preacher. I am asking you to
consider the evidence I’ve put together.
If you read the facts, you will at least understand my conclusions, even
if you disagree.

Most Bible prophecy books are written by pastors
who have had a strong faith in Jesus for at least thirty years. I can’t offer you a book from that
perspective. My beliefs were evolving as
I wrote this, and my book reflects two perspectives. Thirty years ago, I would have laughed at
these topics. I was spiritually immature
and had no faith in God. He certainly
wasn’t doing his job as I saw fit. Many
good Christians tried to convince me otherwise, but I didn’t see any logic in
their beliefs. All I could hear was:
“God made a horribly flawed creation on purpose, just so he could fix it later
and prove a point by magically impregnating a virgin and arriving here as his
own son. The son had to be killed, but
because he is his own father he can rise from the grave like a zombie. He loves us all very much, but he won’t use
his omnipotence to end disease or war.
In his plan to end suffering, I just need to believe
in him – only then can he remove the evil that got into souls 6,000 years ago
when a woman was made from a rib and was convinced by a talking snake to eat
from a magic tree. Because that is the
source of all the problems in God’s perfect creation.” Seriously?

Now – if you’re a Christian – why would you want to
read a book on Bible prophecy written by a young man with such an offensively
atheist view of Christianity? You
probably wouldn’t want to read what he had to say – and he wouldn’t have been
able to write this book. But I’m not a
young man anymore, and my lack of respect for the Bible has been replaced with
insight. My views have taken a 180 degree
turn. The chapters ahead will explain
why not having a Christian beginning was crucial to my more recent conclusions.
I would never have researched so many topics which, at first glance, seem to
have nothing in common with the Bible. I
would never have had the same journey or done the research necessary to write
this book if I had been raised as a Christian.

As a young man, I had won some math and science
awards and had a few scholarships to help pay for college. My dorm building was set aside for the
students with the highest SAT scores, and I was pretty full of myself when I
got there. I liked logic and lacked
empathy. One night I saw a young woman I
knew in the quiet study room reading her Bible.
I could have just walked by, but my contempt for religion was too
strong. “You don’t actually believe that
crap, do you?” She looked up and glared
at me silently. Many months later, I was
at a party when several new arrivals came in.
She stopped in the doorway. Music
was playing; college students were talking and drinking. She hunched down about a foot, pointed at me,
and screamed at the top of her lungs: “ANTICHRIST! ANTICHRIST!”